davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
firanfial.
SEPlES a. 100000
ElvE PER CENT.
srssrrnED AND couro nHX WATER "oH'>' AND
$1,000. $500 AND s1oo EACH
The National Water Works In
yestment Company,
CAPITAL s5D0,00o.

THE PLEDGE OF SIX PER CENT.
$780, noyDs DEPOSITED WITH THE FAi'NEN'
LOAN AND TRUST ~
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE F. BAKER President First Na'''"'' D'''''
Eew-York - 90, Marin & Co.. New.
c. c. POMERO1' vi "ho9
W. CLARK. of Mes'rs f. W. Clark & Co. rH'"''''''
Penn. .... ,,-..,,.,, rs,s+ National Pank
fnonsToN, Of Messrs. wilson colston q" D"''''
more. Nd. rr-,p,, =, Nossr.. Woodbury. &
Monlion, PORTLAND Me- n. ,,o-.,n o Co
ARCHER n. MARTIN, OF ~eS'''' i''
Tew.Yort. , W., ,,oro, Wafer
works Investment Company. have 10 m'es'o' "'' '0
lowing advantages; ..,o .oo,,.I n,
rn,cotionaI water Works Investment Company amount
ing 10 100000. , .,u. ovoe-,enco
,,a Judgment of the experts employed by 1he N'''on
60, works Investment Company. and the business )udg
ment of its directors r, ~,
THIRD. Constantly increasing security INC i,,
Ties either directly otherwise, make such couia0'
,he Water Works Companies as to give 'heih Pr"' VIZ
exclusive right supply water~ Every increase ~ '
ratiop increases the demand for water ana 'he
revenue OF the Company as The CITY grows ,,os
revenue of the Water Company anu '"0 '' -
bonds oorrespondingiy Increase /.
pouRTu The Co npany that greater security 10
he bonds which purchaser assignments are made DIV 'e
local Water Company directly 10 Trust company OF inc
revenue derived CITY Tor FIRE protection &C. LOT INC
benet of the holders that the investor WI" nave e
additional further security Of the municipal Obligation IN al
dition to that company and that OF The Nauona
water Works Investment Company
These bonds WILL therefore, combine the ADVANTAGES OF
MUNICIPAL, OBLIGATION DIRECT OBLIGATION
OF THE LOCAL WATER WORKS COMPANY. and tn
ARsoI1rrE OBLIGATION HFNArIoNALWATER
WORKS INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Its believed that bonds are an Absolutely SAFE "
vesiment based on vital to the existence OF every
community secured by most stringent provisions LOT he
PROTECTION Of the investor having the additional svan
taxes Of ready convertbiiy.
For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY
pipi1en0 Notices,
MILWAUKEE, LAKE sHogr

MILWAUKEE, LAKE sHoRE Asp WR5IEhN{
RAILWAY CO9iPANr =. 49,,
A DIVIDEND of three and one .half tS,2l
IA PER CENT the preferred stock OF THIS COMPANY nas
this declared payable January To- 1881 NJ inc M
tonal sank OF Commerce. N. Y. ~, l.. .,o.od
Tie of the preferred stock VIII DC cios"u
December 70 1856. and reOpened January ~
Nevyort Decsnb.r IA 1885, Treasurer.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
NFw.YoRK, Dec ~, 1855.
A DIVIDEND OF THREE AND ONE HALF
N per cent upon capital this bank has been 90
olarcd payable and alter January y 1851 ne ,a
i DO closed from December "a sso 70 'ai I'sr "
1887. H. ii. MINI, no-
A MEXICAN LOAN AND TRUST co.
~ ll3 BROADWAY r,N.
following interest 10 january WIN
pad on AM January 81 az this Office, VIZ
PENSACOLA AND PEKDIDO RAILROAD
DIXON WATER co.
ALBUQUERQUE GAS co.
PORT ROYAL COAL AND COKE co.
CITY OF LONGNIEW TEXAS. -.,cr,,-,r-
NEW.ENGLAED MORTGAGE AND lNNESA 'i---'A
NATION GAS LIGHT AND COKE CO.
HOUSTON CITY STREET RAILWAY CO.
w. ID. SNOW.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07

SECURED BY THE PLEDGE vt OF S rue farmers
s.Trp noyps DEPOSITED WITH The fAi'i''
loan AND TRUST CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
fegal Notices.
IOGN D0UGAII g. CO.-Wbcreas Jol

1OHN DOUGALL & CO.-Whereas John
DouRslI OF Now.York city. and Anthony NJ Coohrano.
New city than I'VE years pfoa 10 istn
August 1856 carried business IN the Clty o No"
general under and by tho firm name o
Lougal o. said nrm had and has ts prncp psoo Va
business In the CITY County and state OF New Ork snu
Where's about two years prior hereto '""e' D"
DOugS became a partner In said nrul anh a., ,or..,od
Whereas the said John Dougal died ana the
SURVIVING paruers being desrous OF nc
ness and th ne of The 1rm name OF John Dousan So
aforesaid: -. -,..o n,aoa ~
abode il New Yofk Sity and James Duncan Douga WHOSE
place of abode A. Flushing Long Island ~ 10 Co sD
That we ar. the persons formerly dealing uhner ssn
partners said John pougai anu ~. a. OF
and thai intend 10 continue SAID busneas ana he "o'
and In de,I ,msr "ad trm name OF John Dougall 4 CO.
Dated New.York, LIST October ro oSUrSv n CocHRANE
i d. DOUGALI.
c,,y ana donnty OF New. York. S.; =.
On this lat ay of before me personally fo
Anthony N tochane and James Duncan DouEa ,sa in
and know To he ths POI SONS aIIv ac.
and who tecuted the foregoing lnstI umen anu ''
ny ~. "f'u !" "o 'HA' N' WILLIAM BARKER. -
t-~' Notary Public Gao, NJ 4. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
NEZVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILROAD
NOTICE

NOii1IsLr ,,Ds o, tn. shareholders of the ILLINOIS
CFNTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Will be hOineh al the
Snnnanx's office Ip Chicaro Illinois. on TUESDAY The
e,ghie4n,h day OF January A d. 1887 at eleven O'CLOCK III
ne forenoon 10 act upon the following Propositions
PrstTht the capital stock OF the company Se
NV ne tsue of Thousand shares from two hu hneo h
hnefy thousand shares hundred dollars each 10 ee
fnpdftd thousand shares OF hundred dollars eae tnus
Saiing the whole capital stock OF the company thf'y MIL
Ion dollars x.c,s,orea on
frzn.;er looks al Of business on The egth GAY o
1anusry d. 1881 shall the privilege OF hubs.tlDlnH
10 The new stock Of three and oneha pei
then registered IN thelr nah re
epectively payments such subscriptions 70 oe are a.
Sic oO.nay New YORK on or before he l"ehe,
day Of January 1887 at the price OF one tT d Ap
y.Ix each sh o. such
shares in ike propotion 10, nd
tions shares will be issued winch shaI pass " a
shall gee for CERTIFICATES Of stock when
New York one
6osrs or nuitpes thereof No dividends will accrue upon
the fractions All shares OF the lssno not SUP
srred aud maid for twentieth DAY OF January A. ID
NAV be disposed other purchasers at not loss IMAM
the above named.
Third other matters incidental 10 te foregoing
as ma before the meeting 49,.
The books will be clossd AZ She olos 0, H.
hess ON Of January 1887 ana remain cioSou
null the morning OF the twentieth DAY OF the same MONTH
ny oiue' VI '"0 D'"'" f. 7. II. GIBSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
rCHE DIES MONIES AND FORT DODGE

founons NJ s Company ing due January !, ISL.
viii M lrca-cd and paid prr,cntai8on AT tho once Oh
30 ,,, - ,on,,n' EDWiS r. Wight
rL' lo -, '|'"' Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
fertures auo Mtstinss.

COOPER UNION Free SATURDAY Nigns hS ma
" urea In the great hall as O'clock January Ssnissss
10 J. w. MOOREs heq On
civ with iiiustrstions. No t1cksts feQufsd A'
as"0o's' AsRAM = HEWITT. s.or...rv.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05
CAPITAL PRIZE, s!5c, 900.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi. An
nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings them selves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate with fac-sim-
lies of our signatures attached, in its advertise
ments."
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 2.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady for natives;
there was good supply Of Texans on the
market and the demand was steady at fair
prices; shipping steers, S3.20C14.5O: stockers
and feeders S1S5d3.15; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81. COOS 90; Texans, sI.5Oa305.
HOgs-Receipts, 12.0OO: active on specula-
tors account and closed &c higher than yes
terday; rough and mixed, S4.S5q5 1914 !;
packing and shipping, sI.95q5.lb; light,
S4.S0C9520; skips, S300a4.70.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,000 market was. nom.
inally steady, with an average supply and
fair demand: natives, s2.00d3.35; western,
s30oCe3:70; Texans, s2G5@3.7o; lambs, per
head, Sl.0OG4.00.
National stock Yards. East St.
Louis. ILL.,, July 9. - Cattle - Receipts,
200 shipments, LOO; steady; choice heavy
native steers. S4.30C94.5o; fair to good ship
TO choice, 80. 1904. Is; feeders, fair to good,
SO. .10@3.90; stockers, fair to good SO. 20@300
Hogs - Receipts, 800. shipments, 1OO;
strong: choice heavy and butchers selec-
tons, S5.10d5G0; packers and Workers, me-
dium to choice. $i.S5d5l5; pigs, common to
good, s4.5O@4S0.
Kansas City. July 2-Cattle-Receipts,
ECO; shipments, none; values about same
as on Friday. Common to choice, corn
fed, S3.4CCQ4.l5; stockers. S2.40Qt2 so; feed
ing steers, S2.90Cd3. .25; cows, Sl.5O(12.S0.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000: shipments, none;
strong to sc higher; common to choice
$t40a475; skips and pigs, S30014.25.
Liverpool, July 2. .-Wheat-Demand poor
holders offer freely.
Corn-Quiet; holders offers freely.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05

Java, o3aesc; interior Java, 249oec; Mocha,
Lauzhlln's xxx, 24slc; Dilworth's, 24c;
SYRuP-No. 70, 4-gallon kegs. sl.So@l.s2:
New Orleans, pei. gallon, 3s946c; maple
syrup, half bbls, "old time,r per gallon, roc;
1.gsllOn cans, per doz, 5000; half gallon
cans, per doz, $3.50; quart cans, $780,
CANDY-Mixed, s1S@1lc; stick, slS99llc.
CRAcKERs-Garneau's soda, butter and
picnic. 4,Sc; creams, nc; ginger snaps, Nc;
PrcKEIsHM in bbls, $500; do in
half pbls, s4 90; small in bbls. $500; do in
half bbls, $3.50: gherkins, In bbls, 80 10; do,
in half bbls, $500.
SUaAR-Granulated, sss961c; conf. AGO
Csc; white extra c, 5esd59<c, extra G. 51s8
SIC; yellow e, 5y495Ssc; cut loaf, 6s4@6}sc;
powdered, 6X@7c.
CANNED GooDs-Oysters, standard, per
case. S2.90Cf3.10: strawberries, Id. per case,
$3.50; raspberries, ID. per case, 81. 35td2 40
California pears per case, 81 30@44O; apricots,
per case, SO. .50d360; peaches, per case. "a. 75(9
4.S5; white cherries per case, $3.50; pums, per
case SO. .4Od3 50 ;blueberries, per case,
plums, Q lD. per case, So. so; pineapples, 2 ID.
per case, So. 20d5.75; lb. mackerel, per doz,
Sl35; ID. salmon, per doz, Sl.50Cql IS: 10.
gooseberries per case, S1.90: 2 ID. string
beans, per case, Sl.70; ID. lima beans, per
case, S1G0; Q ID. marrOwfat peas, per case,
S2.40Cd250; 2 ID. early June peas, per case,
S2'75; 3 10. tomatoes, $3.50; ID. corn,
$780,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05

with load Of cows which topped the
market and with a load Of hogs
Visitors at the yards hardly recognize the
place from one week to another, there are so
many improvements being made.
Mr.. West. Dorchester, came In with load
of hogs which sold on the market. lie has
cattle which will soon be ready for market
w. c. b. Allen, the popular stock agent of
the Oregon Short Line was in. He says the
great bulk of the stock from the northwest is
bound to come this way instead of gong z
over the Northern Pacific.
The pumps have been put in operation and
are found to be fully adequate to the require
ments of the packing,honses. This will
packing-houses for the want of water.
NJ. Burke " Sons purchased OF the well
known thor Oughbret cattle breeders, Sotham
Il Stickney of Pontiac, Mich, twenty-four
head OF their thoroughbred Hereford bulls,
to be used on their western cattle ranges.
The following petition was presented to
the stock yards company and will explain
itself:
we, the undersigned commission men,
doing business at the Union stock yards,
South Omaha, desire holiday on the FouIth
OF July, 1857, and request you TO lock both
scale houses from Saturday night to Tuesday
morning, and allow no business to be done
other than taking care Of what stock may
come.
BROWN, PARKHURsT q Co.,
SAVAGE * GREEN,
Nj. BURKE " SONS,
HORNE. WAGGoNER Il Co.,
MCCLoUD, LOVE & Co.,
GEO. ADAMS IL BURKE,
FOLEY & CHITTENDEN,
BYERs Il PATTERSON,
WooD Bros,
| RosENBAUM LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Co.,
CLAY, ROBINSON Il Co.,
MCCOY Bros.
MARTIN Bros,
A. ID. BOYER & Bro,
| LoRIMER, WEsTERFiELD Il Co.,
| MAHoNEY, FERRALL Il Co.,
| A. +. OKEY Il Co.
According to the desire of the commission
| men doing business at the Union stock yards
| at South Omaha the scales will be locked
| from Saturday night until Tuesday morn ing,
July 5. j. f. BOYD, Superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05
GPOG0R'n List.

CoFFEE-Ordinary grades, l91t@20hc; fair,
2O(G2lc; prime, 1l028: choice, 3392A: fancy
green aud yellow, 2S925c; old government
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05

Wethe undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun.
tiers.
j. II. OGLESBy. Pres. Louisiana National nix.
PIERRE LANAUN. Pres. State National Bk
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l3a nix
CARL KOiiN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05

Live Stock Notes.
Hogs all sold.
Hogs 60 up 5@l0c.
A dull cattle market
Few native cattle In.
No market on the Fourth.
An active hog market for Saturday.
A. Lafferty. Ashland, with Savage &
Ereen, was here.
The receipts were made up for the most
part OF western cattle.
J. b. Blanchard goes to Sioux City to-
night, to spend tho Fourth
II Is reported that there are 5000 horses In
Oregon to be shipped east this season.
George Boetel, Millard. . frequent shipper
TO these yards, was in with load Of hogs.
Thomas Mcbride, Kingsley, Ia, . well
known stock man, was visitor at the yards:
Mr.. Walker, we'll known shipper OF
Creighton, was among the visitors at the
yards.
M. Wi.ller Of the firm OF Clifford & Wal
Ter, Cowles, Nsh., was In and marketed .
load Of hogs.
W. Wsyant Jr.. Germantown. came In
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05
Sheen
Sheep.
here were none in and nothing doing.
Receipts
Prevailing Prices.

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this market:
Choice steers. 1900 to 1900 lbs. E. "a. .00(04 10
Choice steers 1l00 to 1850 lbs. 3.9O9400
Fat little steers 800 to 1850 lbs.... 3.50Go3.S5
Extra choice cows and heifers.... 3.15fD3.25
Good to choice corn.fed cows.... 2.75tG3.W
Common to medium cowS........ 225G82.65
Good to choice bulls. 275tG3.O0
Light and medium hogs. ......... 400 (0470.
Good to choice heavy hogs...... 475QD4.S5
Good to choice mixed hogs ...... 4.70(G4.75
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Saturday, July 2.
Cattle,

Cattle.
The receipts were light even for the last
day of the week, and there were hardly
enough cattle in to make a market. There
was no inclination among the buyers to take
even what were in and there was very little
done on the market. The receipts of cattle
there has been no quOtable improvement in
the prices. The only grade of cattle, for
which there has been any inquiry, is good
fat steers of medium weight. Coarse, heavy
and grassy cattle of all kinds are not wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05
Address Registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New ORLEANS

Il r. M II Nj D h Il Generals GENE Isl BeauresaTd and nd
Early who are in charge Of the drawings, is a guar
antee of absolute fairness and integrity, that tho
chances are all equal, and that one possibly
divine what number will draw q Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment OF al prizes Is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF New
Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the president
1s m institution whose chartered rights are recog-
nized In the highest courts therefore, beware of
limitations or anonymous schemes
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05

2179 Prizes amounting s53500
Application for club rates should be MADE only o
the office OF the company in New Orleans. -,
For further Information write clearly giving full
address, POSTAL NOTES, express money orders, or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by
express (at our expensel addessei
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
WASHINGTON, d. @.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05
Reprcsenturlve Sales.

COWS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. IF.
o.. SSl $500 e.. .11O0 S2.70
O.. 1850 ESQ 12. .l021 2.9O
IDAHO RANGE STEERS.
No. Av. Pr.
r.. 1864 $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-05
ffOp9.

The run of hogs was liberal for the close
of the week. The market opened strong and
active at an advance of 5(9l0c. The buyers
were all represented Oh the market and
ddav rSe eS water snnlv a% 4 now W in snch
shape that the packing-houses can run full
force, which will have tendency to keep
the market up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

All Fat has an assignee's notice in
another column.
Grinding was commenced at the Pahala
sugar Mill last week
Mr. and Mrs p c. Jones returned yes
terday from Hawaii by the w c. Hall
High Mass at 10 Il. m, and Vespers at 4
p. m, at the Roman Catholic Cathedral to-
morrow.
Messrs. f. P. Adams & Go. will hold
their regular cash sale at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Ring up telephone $50 if you want to go
anywhere i'll a hack, and you will have it
at Il moments notice.
The Rev. Herbert H. Gowen will preach
at the 80 o'clock service at st. Andrew s
Cathedral tomorrow evening.
At noon to-day Messrs e. p Adams &
Go. Will sell, at the premises at the corner
of Liliha and King streets, the lease of
said premises.
The new propeller recently fitted to the
w. q. Hall, in consequence of the vibra-
ton caused by the old one, obviates the
difficulty materially.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety Will meet this evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. e. c. Damon, Beretania
street, at 80 O'Clock.
There were 20 647 bags sugar, 800 bags
rice and 300 barrels molasses shipped to
San Francisco this week, making total
valuation of $155,7 53 Is,
Mr. r. w. McChesney shas been adj
united into partnership in the firm of NJ.
w. McChesney IL Son, which will hence
forth be styled NJ. w. McChesney e Sons.
The members Of the Honolulu Yacht
and Boat Club who took part in the last
minstrel entertainment intend giving
another performance some time during
next month.
AZ the Naalehu, Hiea and Honuapo
sugar mills, in the Kau district, Hawaii,
grinding was recently stopped for repairs.
1t is expected to be resumed at the first
nam,d mill i'll fortnight, and at the two
other in about two months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
visit to New York Cbinatowp.

My first visit to our New York Chinatown
fascinated me, and l have since been there
many times and l like the Chinese They
are clean, respectful and wonderfully polite.
The much Wanted politenesS of the French
man is nowhere besides the genuine courtesy
of the Chinese OF course they have their
vices. They are inveterate gamblers, and
opium is everywhere. Almost every China
man owns his own clay out" and the smell of
the burning drug is in every house But
don't know that it is any worse than our much
more frequent whisky bottle 1t does not
certainly engender so many fights, and when
Chinaman does fight he does not do much
damage, unless he uses knife. In this, as in
everything else, the Chinaman is a creature of
habit
The Chinese manner of fighting is to grab
each others pigtail with the left and hammer
away with the right; when he tackles a short
haired man he is nowhere; his left hand goes
clawing wildly around the back of his oppo-
nent's head, and failing to catch the pigtail,
he seems not to know what to do with his
right When we remember that it is the
very lowest class of Chinese which have come
to this country, it is remarkable how well
they behave One custom, however, gives
an insight into the Chinaman's character.
Confucius said: "Whosoever giveth cup of
tea to him who asks hath done a good act,
which shall be remembered in the time of
trouble" No charge is made for tea in the
restaurants and in the BARRIERS shop, the
grocery stores, the gambling houses, and the
opium dens. A pot of tea stands always
ready for any who choose to drink.-Allan
Torinan in Cleveland Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15

internal improvements, or to support a
comprehensive plan of revenue reduc-
tion. In al probability, the President
will convene special session of the fiji
tieth Congress, which he can do thirty
days after March 4th, and submit fiscal
project upon which the Administration
would BE prepared to 90 to the country
in the next Presidential election.
One thing is certain, however. The
coin accumulation in the Treasury vaults
has reached point at which it must be
stopped if the business interests of the
country are not to suffer serious injury.
There can be no reasonable excuse for
taking and boarding so much of the
peoples money, and the true and proper
solution OF the difficulty would be a
sweeping abolition and reduction OF Gus
toms duties and internal taxes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
Goats for the Dairy.

In England they now have a special breed
of goats for the dairy, and an association
has been formed, the best animals registered
in q flock book, and general Improvement
determined on. In fact, an illustration of a
celebrated dairy goat, recently appearing in
an English paper, showed such capacity of
udder as to compare favorably with some
cows now in our diaries. And why should
not the goat be given a useful place among
our domestic animals! If it can be so i'm
proved as to give large quantities of milk, it
viii largely contribute to the assistance of
those who have no facilities for keeping a
COW, while their prolificacy will place them
within the reach of all.
The she goat somtimes gives as much as six
quarts of milk, if they are superior mixers,
and the milk is not only rich in cream, but in
all the elements that form a complete food.
Butter is not made from goats milk, but
some of the richest and best favored cheeses
are produced from it. We predict that ere
long we will begin to import strains of good
milking goats from Europe.-Farm, Field
and Stockman.